mburns

27 ms·

271.
by mburns 13y ago
No, the Breaking Bad writers are fans of Ozymandius.
272.
by mburns 13y ago
https://github.com/JohnMcLear/ep_markdown
273.
by mburns 13y ago
sshd is equally susceptible, where ever you run it, sure. With jumphosts, though, you can run denyhosts, redirect to tarpits, or other clever things, and not effect performance on your other servers. I think the motivation to use jumphosts
274.
by mburns 13y ago
In order of least effort to most: * Disable root logins (require su/sudo) * Disable password logins (require public keys) * Run Denyhosts, to block IP addresses that have too many repeated failed login attempts. * Use Jumphosts (AKA Ba
275.
by mburns 13y ago
MasterCard Worldwide was a non-profit cooperative until 2006.
276.
by mburns 13y ago
>"Prior to its initial public offering, MasterCard Worldwide was a cooperative owned by the 25,000+ financial institutions that issue its branded cards." >"Prior to October 3, 2007, Visa comprised four non-stock, separa
277.
by mburns 13y ago
> because of your earlier comment "of a few powerpoint slides." > It's all there out in the open thanks to the documents that have been leaked. You dismiss his point that unsubstantiated documents is largely the source
278.
by mburns 13y ago
It is in your Applications folder.
279.
by mburns 13y ago
These don't seem to make use of http://openbadges.org/ unfortunately.
280.
by mburns 13y ago
Solaris Zones support would be awesome. Still a longshot, but more likely than native Windows support, at least.
281.
by mburns 13y ago
Highly parallel web rendering. Also, easier maintainability versus a comparable C++ codebase.
282.
by mburns 13y ago
>"A witty saying proves nothing." Node + Varnish + (optionally) CDN is a very production-ready stack for serving static content.
283.
by mburns 13y ago
>"The name is an acronym for Performance Optimization With Enhanced RISC." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_POWER_Instruction_Set_Archi...
284.
by mburns 13y ago
And a freezer acts as a surefire way to not catch some conversation, if you end up walking around the apartment or into the room where the cell phone was tucked away. Had visitors not brought cell phones in the first place, it wouldn't
285.
by mburns 13y ago
This is a well-studied topic, of course. The primary economic value is tourism/novelty. There are not large amounts of helium-3, like on the Moon, but there is ice. If you can get there (SpaceX in particular is working on that, for $500,000
286.
Rackspace Cloud Monitoring adds PagerDuty Integration(devops.rackspace.com)
3 points by mburns 14y ago|0 comments
287.
by mburns 14y ago
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2012/03/01/personas-are-join... Personas are now just called Themes (background themes, specifically).
288.
by mburns 14y ago
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=852648
289.
Mozilla to Apple: we don't care about iOS, let us run Gecko or we'll go home(theregister.co.uk)
2 points by mburns 14y ago|0 comments
290.
by mburns 14y ago
Nuclear regulation is a bear to work through. The lower third of the United States, particularly the southwest, could migrate toward a more solar-based economy today, economically, without the red tape or regulation around handling radioact
291.
by mburns 14y ago
It takes a lot of cues from Mormon dogma, actually. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_and_mythological_refe... The show's premise is an space-faring, industrialized, polytheistic society are surprised-attacked (and devastated, only a
292.
by mburns 14y ago
Fair point. :) To take your pedant to its extreme, though, using Tor Hidden Services entirely inside the Tor network is more secure than using a Tor exit node to access web sites outside of Tor. If you hear about sites like the Silk Road,
293.
by mburns 14y ago
It is worth noting that you can run Tor in non-exit mode, but still route (secure, encrypted) tunnels around for other Tor users. This is (ideally) how every Tor user should act, if at all possible.
294.
by mburns 14y ago
like what? Send sample product to a deaddrop location?
295.
by mburns 14y ago
What else do you think Firefox should do to protect your privacy?
296.
by mburns 14y ago
>Think about all of the things that Android and iOS don't do that Linux is capable of doing. Like what, exactly?
297.
by mburns 14y ago
Useful features always act as marketing.
298.
by mburns 14y ago
No, they already have a black budget for that. Or the CIA drug companies to funnel money through, for that matter. The idea that we overspend on Hammers and Toilet seats is poorly thought out and repeatedly debunked. There is no need to jum
299.
by mburns 14y ago
>What happened to all the extremely interesting efforts like The same thing that happened to more modest Operating Systems, limited driver support. And since they are a niche already, they had a very small window of opportunity. The new
300.
by mburns 14y ago
Isn' that a little like saying: "Javascript is an embedded language. I don't ever see the day when node.js will be used for a backend server in lieu of php/perl/python/ruby."

More ›